MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1960
B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Program! lilted below received from the radio stations and the Mall
Tribune uiumei no reiponilblllty except to make ehanf ei at are supplied
KYJC 1230 kc KMED
4:00 Lowell Thomas
4:19 souna iju
4:30 Tom Harmon
Lol. Newa
'Emphasis
4:45 Frank Gosr
oflo News- sounaiHO -news' Road Show Poolilde Platter Party
5:5 Sound 1230 -Road Show Poolilde Platter Party
8:30 Sound 1230 -Weather Lcl. News Cliff Scheel
5:45 SoundJ230 -Orval Anderson Cliff Scheel-Newa
8:00 Background Mews" -News Dinner Music
6:15 Amos n AndyK. Trie-Dinner Music
fl :30 In Person -Morgan Beatty
JrtS-Jn Person -Edward Morgan
7:OOWorId Tonight' -News Swingshift
7:15 Sound 1230 -Swingshift
7:ju aouna iu -awingsnut
7:45 Sound 1230 ' -Swingshift
8:00 News"-Sound 1230 News'-Swlngshift
o.u ouuuu owingsmu
8:30 Sound 1230 Swingshift
8:43 Sound 1230 Teen Town'
"8:00 News-Sound 1230 News" Go Show
8:15 Sound 1230 Go Show
8:30 Sound 1230 HI-FI Club
8:45 Sound 1231) Hi-Fi Club
10:00 News-Sound 1230
10:15 Sound 1230
10:30 Sound 1230
10:45 Sound Headlines
11:00 Sign Off
11:15
11:30
Hi Fl Club
Hi-Fi Club
News Nightbeat
Nlghtbeat
News Nightbeat
Nightbeat-Flnal News
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS TU ESDAY
5:30
5:45
Sign On-Wake Up
Wake Up To Music
6:00 Sound 1230
6:15 Sound 1230
6:30 Frank Goss
6:45 Sound 1230
7:00 World News"
7:15 Sound 1230
7 JO Sports Show
7:45 Sound 1230
Wake Up
music-nurai Kepi.
Music-Fish Repf.
First News
Frank Hemlnsrwav
Weather
800 News Weather News' -Listen
a:io aouna laag Fidler-Llsten
8:30 Sound 1230 Cliff Engle
8:45 Sound 1230 Listen
8 :00 News Pets BabjNews BkfsTciub
8:15 Trading Post Breakfast Club
0:30 Couple Next Door' Breakfast Club
9:45 Rt.toHapplnessTrio Breakfast Club'
10:00 News" Whispering News Clsten Show
10:15 Ma Perkins" Fidler-Llsten
10:30 Young Dr. Malone Listen
10:45 2nd Mrs. Burton Emphasis Listen
11:00 Sound 1230
11:15 Sound 1230
11:30 Garry Moore
1 1 :45 Crosby-Clooney
News Listen Show
Listen
Local News-Listen
TelloTest"
12:00 News"Valley News Nat NW News
12:15 1230 Weather Weatner-Market
12:30 Sound 1230 Local News
12:45 Sound 1230 - Paul Harvey"
1:00 News" Godfrey" News'-Housa Party
1:15 Arthur Godfrey' House Party
1 30 Arthur Godfrey Lcl. News-Party Lin
i :j vnnur uoQirey-- e.mpnasis
2:00 News" Hse party'News Hear Show
S:15 Hie. Party-K. Trio" Hear
2:30 Best Seller Local News-Hear
2:45 Best Seller Hear Show
"5:00 News" Sound 1230 News Hear Show
3:15 Sound 1230 Hear
8:30 Traffic Jam -Local News Hear
3:45 Traffic Jam -Emphasis' Hear
4.J0 Lowell Thomas
4:15 Sound 1230
4:30 Tom Harmon"
4:45 Frank Goss"
5:00 Newa" Sound 1230
5:15 Sound 1230
5:30 Sound 1230
5:45 Sound 1230
6:00 Background News' -News
6:15 Amos n Andv K. Tr-Dinner Music
6:30 In Person Morgan Beatty
6:45 In Person' Edward Morgan"
"7:00 World Tonight News' Swingshift
7:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift
7:30 Sound 1230- Dinner Music
rtsSound 1230 Dinner Music
8:00 News '-Sound 1230 Naws"-Swl'ngshfft
8:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift
8:30 Sound 1230 Swingshift
8:45 Soundmo Teen Town
9:00 News Sound 1230 News Go Show
9:15 Sound 1230 Go Show
9 JO Sound 1230 Hi-Fi Club
9:45 Sound 1230 HI-FI Club
10:00 News Sound 1230 Hi-Fi Club
10:15 Sound 1230 Hi-Fi Club
10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat
10:45 Sound 1230-Ne'ws Nightbeat
ll:on sign Off Nows'-Nlghtbeat Devotion-Sign Off
11:15 Nightbeat-Flnal Newa
1130 Sign Off
CBS -NBC "ABC
KBOY AM
Monday
2:00 Request Time
5:30 Sports Results
8:35 Request Time
7:00 Gospel Mission Report
7:05 Vespers
7:15 Sign-Off
Tuesday
5:30 Sign On-News
5:35 Country Western
6:30 Holman Show, News on Half
Hours Weather on Hour
8:30 News-Stock Quotes
10:00 Bargain Roundup
KBOY FM
Monday
2:00 Sound of Stere.-
3:00 Request Time
5:30 Sports Results
5:35 Request Time
6:00 Dinner Music
fl:U0 .Inzz Scene
9:00 Concert v
10. -00 Show Tunes
10:50 Sports Final
11 AO Varieties
11 :55 Tomorrow's Headlines
12:00 Sign -Off
Tuesday
6:00 Sign On. Holman. Weather
on the Hour. News on Half
Hour.
8:30 News. Stock Quotes
10:00 Bargain Roundup
KDOV
MONDAY
4:45 Avlntlon Weather Report
6:30 Sportscast
7:15 Sign Off
TUKSIlA1
6:00 Sign On
6:45 Livestock Report
7:00 Sportscast
7:03 vonther Up port
8:30 Aviation Weather Report
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log Is printed as tret public service
lot the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mall Tribune cannot
accept responsibility ter (iron or amissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
Monday:
0 Faith for Today
:30 Uncle BlU'i Cartoons
:30 Vikings
:00TV Weatherman
:05 News
:15 Doug Edwards and Newa
:30 Charlie Farrell
:00 Texan
:30 Father Knows Best
00 Celebrity Talent Scouts
30 Spike Jones
:00 Comedy Theater
:30 June Allyson
0 B'.g Picture
:30 i-'lnsl News
:45 Dateline SUtehouse
:00 Sign Off
Tuesday:
10:00 Love of Life
10:30 Search for Tomorrow
10:45 Guiding Light
1 1 :00 Restless Gun
11 dO Love That Bob
12.-00 About Faces
12 JO As the World Turns
1-00 Full Circle
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict is Youra
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Bargain Shopper
4:15 A rou lid the Home
4:30 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4:45 Adult Education
5:00 Higher Education & You
5;30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 TV Weavherman
6:05 News
0:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Business Parade
7:00 Peck's Bad Girl
7:30 Dobie Gillis
8:00 Tightrope
8:30 Comedy Spot
9.-00 Diagnosis Unknown
10;00 Final News
10:15 Sign Off
1440 ke KWIN 1400 kc
'SFlii' Harvey News' Poolslda Platter Party
fiddler Hear Show PooUlde Platter Party
Road ShowPoolalde Plattor Party
Road ShowPooLslde Platter Party
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel-Newa
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel-Newa
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Devotion-Sign Off
to Music
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Larry Hoover
RFD 1400
RFD1400
Wrld. News RFD 1400
Itogue valley News Clem Stein
Weather, Region News Clem Sleln
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Safety Serenade
Safety Serenade
"Cliff Scheel -Cliff
Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
"Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Larry Hoover
Comprehensive Newa
Market Report
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
"Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
Baseball
rsrty
Poolslde Platter Party
News Harvey News" Poolslde Platter Party
-Fiddler Hear Show Poolslde Platter Party
Lcl. News Road ShowPoolslde Platter Party
-Emphasis Road ShowPoolalde Platter Party
-News' Road Show Poolslde Platter Party
-Road Show Poolslde Platter Party
-Weather Lcl. Newa Cliff Scheel
Orval Anderson" Cliff Scheel
Dinner Music Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Cliff Scheel
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
Clem Stein
CIem Stein
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover"
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover
730 kc
10:15 Clemens-Time
10:45 Points of Fashion
11:30 Records With Ron
12:00 Sports Outlook .
12:05 Ranch Time
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market
12:35 Ranch Time
2:00 Sound of Stereo
3:00 Request Time
6:30 Sports Results
5:35 Request Time
7:00 Gospel Mission Vespers
7:15 Slgn-Off
95.3 mc
10:15 Clemen's-tlme
11:30 Records With Ron
12:00 Sports Outlook
12:05 HI-FI Varieties
12:30 Stock Market
12:38 Hi-Fi Varieties
1:30 News, HI-FI Varieties
2:00 Sound of Stereo
3:00 Request Time
5:30 Sports Results
B:35 Request Time
6:00 Dinner Music
B:00 Jazz Scene
0:00 Concert
10:00 Show Tunes
10:50 Sports Final
11:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
11:55 Tomorrow's Headlines
12:00 Sign-Off
1300 KC
0:25 Trader Horn
10:00 Fire, Wenther Report
11:45 Weather Report
12:00 Farm Report
2:23 Trader Horn
3:25 Meeting Notices
4:43 Aviation Weather Report
V4S Weather Report
6:30 Sportscast
7:15 Sign Off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
Monday:
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Chaplaln'a Corner
4:40 TB A
5:15 John Daly News
5:30 Dennis the Menace
6:00 Six O'clock Report
:05 Weather
8:15 Doug Edwards
6 :30 Cheyenne
7:30 Father Knows Best
0:00 Celebrity Talent Scouts
9:00 Comedy Showcase
8:30 June Allyson
10:00 Hotel de Paree
10:30 News
10:35 Diagnosis Unknown
Tuesday:
10:15 Cartoons
10:30 Search for Tomorrow
10:45 Oulding Light
11:00 Restless Gun
11:30 Love that Bob
13:00 About Faces
13:30 As the World Turns
1:00 Day in Court
1:30 Cale Storm
JflO Beat the Clock
1:30 Who Do You Trust
3:00 Brighter Drgy
3:15 -Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 TDA
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
H0 Six O'clock Report
5:10 TV Weatherman
5:1 5 Doug Edwards and News
8:30 Rescue 5
7:00 Peck's Bad Girl
7:30 Doble Gluts
8 DO Rifleman
8:30 Coll 45
0:00 Jubilee USA
8:30 The Rebels
10:00 Ed Sullivan
rJWorlds
By lynn M. Walking
Do Animals Dream?
Don'l You?
The poet writes, "Sleep is
the time to dream," and ob
servant students have no
ticed that the so-called lower
animals, as well as man him
self, have dreams at least
something very nearly like
the imaginary processions of
ideas that occupy the human
mind during slumber or at
the Instant of awakening.
In man, we say dreams are
often the mental fulfillment
of suppressed ideas, or the re
living of some experience that
left an impression on the mind
when we were awake, and
came back in a dream. From
our human viewpoint, by
which we measure every ani
mal action, we could claim
that no creature dreams, be
cause to dream one must have
imagination, and some of the
wiser of us say imagination is
solely a human accomplish
ment.
Doubi Statement
But to all those people who
have owned a dog, cat, or any
other animal - and who have
been in rather close contact
with them - doubt the state
ment made by the very wise.
These good folks have seen
their pet suddenly awake
from a sound sleep trembling
or cryln.' out, as if frightened.
We admit that an insect
can't dream; when it goes to
sleep, it almost dies. But not
so with the higher animals.
They seem to have their
dreams depending on their
position in the animal scale.
The more highly developed
the animal, the more apt it is
to experience something re
sembling dreams. Birds seem
to dream, there seems little
doubt abor.t it.
The. bird that suddenly
plunges into the side of its
cage was frightened by some
thing. The bird In the open
that plunges into the side of a
house may have been scared
by some fancied experience
while it slept. Pet canaries
and parakeets apparently
dream and at time become
panic stricken trying to get
away from a bad dream that
seemed very real to them.
Monkeys Dream ,
Many monkeys seem to
dream, some actually have
nightmares and scream. Per
haps they imagined some ter
rible monster was after them,
or was about to rob them of a
food morsel just when he was
about to pop it into his
mouth. He may even have
dreamed of falling from a
high tree and wake up breath
less, scared half to death.
All creatures of the wild,
living in their natural en
vironment, must have many
terrible experiences In. their
day to day life and these hap
penings would give them
cause to dream. It would
seem rather silly for the most
advanced thinker or scientist
to contradict the possibility
that animals have dreams, for
the most advanced or learned
of us can't come up with any
thing like a satisfactory ex
planation why man himself
has dreams of what they
mean or don't mean.
We are not even sure when
they occur, or how long they
last, or whether they are in
technicolor or black and
white.
(Released by The Register and
Tribunt Syndicate, 1960)
Jack Doesn't Want
Labor Bosses' Help
Hyannis Port, Mass. - (UPH -Sen.
John F. Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nomi
nee, said Saturday he was
happy to be without the sup
port of labor leaders James
R. Hoffa and Harry Bridges
In his race for the White
House.
Kennedy, in an implied dig
at his Republican rival, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
spurned any idea of either
seeking or accepting the en
dorsement of the scandal-ridden
Teamsters union or the
red-tinged International Long
shoremen's and Warehouse
men's union.
Nixon was said to have
talked with Jack Hall, leader
of Hawaiian longshore men
and other labor elements, in
Honolulu Thursday night.
The union, headed by Bridges,
was expelled from the CIO in
1949 as Communist domi
nated. Kennedy long has been at
odds with Hoffa and his
Teamsters union.
"I think I can win those
states (where Hoffa and
Bridges are powerful) without
Hall and the Teamsters," Ken
nedy said. "If I can't win
without them, then I'm not
going to win them."
STAR
BJ LLAI
M Your Doly
ir Accordina
fl 1-2-11-231
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
' 37-47-Q8
TAUtUS
APR. II
1 You're 31 Social 61 Breakage
2 At 32 Equipment 62 If
3 Uie 33 St.ck 63 Thick
4 Reorganise 34 Don't 64 Condirions
5 Desired 35 Try 65 That
6 Informalion 36 Bark 66 Surround
7 Unieltltd 37 Today 67 Others
8 Your 38 Carefully 68 Ideos
9 Moy 3 Your 69 Message .
10 Initiative 40 Dream 70 Recognita
11 Your 41 To 71 For
12 Hunch 42 Contains 72 Way
13 You've 43 Sit 73 Expect
14 A 44 Up 74 You
l5Cook 45A 75A
16 Or . 46 Prevent 76 Love-Lift
17 Up 47 Promote 77 To
18 Friends 48 Occasion! 78 Bits
19Doy 49 Through 79 Wonderful
20 Personal 50 Trouble 80 And
21 Hondle 51 Unlsis 81 Gaiety
22 Be 52 Special 82 New
23 Best 53 You 83 Into
24 On 54 Own 84 And
25 Turn 55 Take 85 Triumph
26 For 56 A 86 Opportunity
27 Its 57 New 87 Thin
28 A 58 Notice 88 Endeavor
29 Mechanical 59 Wings 89 Foil
30 Who'll 60 Plan 90 You
()Good (g)Adve )Nc8mnl
MAY 31
30-51-531
3-77-78
OIMIN1
MAY 22
J JUNf 22
3- 8-10-23
50-8M5
CANCIS
JUNE 2
JULY 23
11 io 1 ill
ISO
JULY 2
u, AUG. 23
to
4- 7-20-44I
'65 66-74
VltOO
AUG V
iVJ. SEPT. 221
5- 4- 9-rd
24-27-72
The Medical
by
How Wonderful Is A
Good Heredity
Whenever in this colmun I
mention a bad hereidity I get
many people angry at me.
But, I always
say to those
who write to
scold me, they
mustn't get
angry because
there is such
a wonderfully
good side to
heredity, and
we can't have
ii" that gooa siae
without the other bad side. I
was Just reading a very in
teresting book, ."The Gifted
r.roiiD at Mid-Life" by Lewis
Terman and Melita H. Oden,
which describes a follow-up
study to see what happened to
a group of very superior chil
dren, who were studied 35
years ago.
Although there are excep
tions to the rule, the typical
gifted child is usually the
product of superior parent
age superior not only in cul
tural and educational Dacn
ground, but apparently also in
heredity. As the result of the
combined Influence of hered
ity and envioronment, such
children are superior as com
pared with the average child
in the pupulation.
The gifted child goes
through school easily, and
could doubtless go ahead
much more rapidly if the
teaching in our schools was
adapted to his needs. Gifted
children have many interests.
They learn to read early and
easily, and they love to read
widely. Without any urging,
they read many more books
and also better books than the
average child reads. Both
boys and girls tend to mature
so rapidly that they are two
or three yenrs ahead of the
age norm. The gifted child
at the age of 9 is doing things
that the average child can do
only after he or she is past the
age of 12.
Most Do Well
In this book we learn what
happened to these gifted chil
dren after they had reached
maturity. Most of them have
done remarkably well. More
than 85 per cent entered col
lege, and almost 70 per cent
graduated. The latter figure
is about 10 times as high as
it is for a random group of
comparable age. There were
three times the usual number
who received honors at gradu
utin. Two-thirds of them went
on after college for' graduate
study. The Ph. D., or a com
parable doctorate, was taken
by 14 per cent of the men
and 4 per cent of the women
graduates. Only 3 per cent of
average college graduates
take such a doctorate.
Seven of the women are
listed in "American Men of
Science," and two are in
"Who's Who in America."
Seventy men are listed in
"American Men of Science;"
10 others appear in the di
rectory of "American Schol
ars," and 31 appear in "Who's
Who."
Many Papers Written
These men have written
nearly 2,000 scientific and
technical papers and articles,
and some 60 books. At least
230 patents have been grant
ed to some of these men. A
group of the men have writ-
AS
0i
AI.VAK
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch
N.w Y.ra. fl. T. (Srxl.l) For the
first time science has found a new
healing; substance with the aston
ishing; ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itchins-, anil relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while irently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amasing of all-results were
o thorough that sufferers mad
GAZER
JL fULt-AIV
Activity Guide JK
to ffte Sfors. ir
USKA
SEPT. 23 r1
Ocf.24M
r3-18-30-33v
H9-63-84-87N-:
SCOBFIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
112-16-40-4?,
M5-52-0?
SAGITTASIUS
NOV.
dec!
Bl-29-32.
Ml -46-61
CAPRKOIN
Dtc, 23 A.
JAN. 20 V-J
05-39-54-59
li2-o7-89-90J
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB. U
PISCES
FEB.
Mar. 2i (Sg
Roundup
Emtrltui Consultant in Mullein
Myo CUtle
Emnrltui Pr.tttii.sur of Medleln
Ha yo CUnlfl
ten 33 novels and 375 short 1
stories.
When I see how great the
kifts to society these able per
sons have to give. I am dis
tressed to read that each year
in America a large percentage
of able college students drop
out and do not graduate, often
because they haven't the mon
ey to carry on. Their parents
cannot help them, and ap
parently our Government,
even in the face of our great
national emergency, will not
always help.
Crime Group To
Seek Church Help
Portland -IUPD- The Church
division of the attorney gen
eral's committee 'on crime
prevention has voted to solicit
broader support from church-
affiliated groups for wider
crime prevention activities.
Members of the division
said, by enlarging to 15 mem
bers, the group hoped to be
able to form sub-committees-
which would then organize
crime prevention groups in
smaller communities.
The. church division named
Rev. Edward E. Goetz, chap
lain at MacLaren School, as
chairman, and named Rabbi
Jack Segal, of Congregation
Neveh Zedek, as correspond
ing secretary. The next di
vision meeting is scheduled
for Sept. 8.
POISON OAK?
For auarantwd rtlicf uii naturt'i own
antidote 11H Potion Oak Lotion. Provon
through ctntumi of uto by Amarlcan
Indians and plonon, lH is a natural
htrb preparation. Sat I .faction guaran
laid ( your druggiit.
EXPERT WATCH
REPAIRS!
After we make your watch run
like new', why not make It look
'like new' with smart Flex-let
watchbanda for men and women
Use Andy's Credit Terms
c
3
Relieves Pain
astonishing statements like "Piles
have eeasea to be a problem! M
The secret Is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance ia now available
In suppository or ointment ores
under the name "reparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
Her;. U. ). rat Off.
FTLatM'l Ua Js7Jaa
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AAlTHRlDMES
tyWTHE GREW-- .
' KIMG Of P0NTUS,
CELEBRATED HIS
WEDDING BY THE
MA5SACRE OF
90,000 PEOPLE
MlTHKIDATES' KEl&w'
BE&AVI WITH HIS PATH6R5
MURDEK-AND EMDED
WITH HIS SUICIDE.
HE MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
HI6 61STER, HIS SOWS
AMD HI5 WIPE
-08 ac-
f THEN WSREIS
V, EVERVBOPY? J
' . mas weee ouce r "-.k low,, s rcs, .a-Sf SS STJ
- r----rzwr-r- TKur.n 1 1 t 1 T. I ft 1 in I I KXl-VV I 1 I txxxi I I I I I
YUUVfc DCtN " r, . ., i
11 AFTER WHOOPING
I I IT UP UNTIL 4
si trttt riNnusHflyfey i ?
II ASHORS, IHftUPIHfi
'VCHSISTYAHP'lOUR ;
. WlPi.
TKtt rlNAuXWADEP
ASHORC, mClUPIHG
CHRISTY AKP
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
l-Flap
-Covr road
surface
8-27th U.S.
President
12- Lubricate
13- Mental imagt
14- Chtlls and
(ever
15 - African
antelopa
lfJ-Moriai
IS-More certain
20-Fur-bearing
mammal
Si-Sun god
22- Chicken
23- Heraldry:
grafted
27-Kern un ora
tion 29- Possesses
30- Heavenly
bodies
81-Symbol (or
silver
Si-Cover
Divisions of
poem
Dined
Slabs of
granite
Time gone by
Animal coat
Number
Exclamation
Babylonian
deity
Possessed
A continent
(abbr.)
Exact
-Actual helng
Separate
Exchange
premium
Pronoun
Weaken
Injuries
-Intellect
Symbol (or
tellurium
-Hold out
against
Existed
3-1-Pronoun
36- Ceremonles
37- Tear
38- River In
Wales
39- Pedal digits
40- Encountered
41 - Butterfly
42 - Roman date
44 -Place for
worship
47-Musical
instrument
51- Hail!
52- Divlng bird
53- Slave
54 - Obtain
65- Vessels
6 6 -Cook slowly
67 -Before
EXACTLY' AS
SOME FlSmtta
ENOUGH, VOU
A.M.;
v
WAPtP J
i v'"isE; A
!
Ancwsr to Saturday's Pinczlt
SS-Semllty
40- Anclent
Persians
41- Prelix: not
43 - Physician
(abbr.)
44- Again
45- Declara
46- Nerve
network
47- Hlgh
mountain
48 - Cry of dov
49 - Temporary
bed
StVKumber
iPTEABlud ruwu a nnrv cukuiua TUPril
NETS AND A IWNCH OF SWLL BOATS WASN'T
TOPPED IT OFF BY RUNNING ACR0UND.
REMEMBER?
TT ti ZlUZII
13 "
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kllHByll;
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